The first liver-kidney concurrent transplant in Japan
At the press conference on September 2, Professor Takahito Yagi in charge of this organ transplant said:
At the press conference on September 2, Professor Takahito Yagi in charge of the organ transplant said: 'The surgery ended without any problems and we could say it was successful.'
According to Professor Yaghi, the transplant patient is a woman of about 50 years old, who is currently in a stable condition and is expected to be discharged after 2 months. Before the transplant, this patient was diagnosed with chronic liver failure and lost kidney function.
Donors are men over 40, injured in the head and brain dead. Although this person has never signed a document that expressed his wish to donate organs, the family has agreed to proceed with the operation.
Previously, in 2010, Osaka University Hospital performed a similar transplant, but the patient died before kidney transplantation.
- The first cross-kidney transplant in Vietnam was successful
- Artificial liver transplant
- The world's fastest liver transplant
- What if people live with only one kidney until the end of their lives?
- The first person to perform kidney transplantation in the world died
- Great progress in medicine for kidney transplant patients
- New hope for patients with liver failure
- Robot performed the first kidney transplant in England
- Italy: Kidney transplants into the world's first spleen position
- First organ transplant for HIV-infected people
America transplanted pig kidneys to living humans for the first time Reveal about 6 cases of using the body of a donor The first person to perform kidney transplantation in the world died Things to know about kidney transplants New hope for people who need transplants: Successfully cultivate new lungs How to register organ donors when they die? What is organ transplantation? American successfully created embryo hybrid sheep - human